Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Entertainments.

RUDDYGoRE.
 Ruddygore will be presented at the New Haven Opera House April ii, 12, 13.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The great natural Irish comedian Dan Sully will give his two famous Representations or Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee at this house. On Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday matinee he will give his new play, Daddy Nolan," and on Saturday night his great success of last sea- son, s'The Corner Grocery"
 GOODMAN BLIND.
 For the last three nights of the week and Saturday matinee ''Hoodman Blind, g new melodrama of the most pronounced kind will be presented at the New Haven Opera House The play, as might be imagined,i is thorough ly English in material and in treatment There are four acts, fourteen scenes and thirty characters. The play will be well mounted, and will no doubt meet with popu- lar favor during it's stay here.
 1.-THE MAIN LINE"
 At Carll's Opera House commencing Thurs day evening Messrs. DeMille and Bamord's new play, "The Main Line," illustrating life in western town will be presented and will hold the boards the rest of the week. The play is in four acts, three of which take place in the open air, with 8 railroad track, depot, telegraph office, etc., in the fore ground and at the sides, and with magnif- cent background of Colorado scenery. The presenting company will be 8 complete one.
 oARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 At Carll's Opera House tonight the Daly's will present their noted piece, Vacation, or Yale vs. Harvard" An exchange says the play is simply delicious comedy; it is pure and unadulterated fun from beginning to end, and all is so natural, so possible, so reason able and so honest, that the spectators, whether man or woman, however fastidious, yields at once without reserve to its spell and laughs with full abandonment to the spirit of the hour, sure that the cup of pleasure will leave no apres-gout, and that no regret will follow because ones mirth has been reused and stimulated by what ones subsequent judgment could not approve.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The peerless drama t'Romany Rye," under the able management of John J. Lehnen, will commence weeks engagement at this pop ular house this afternoon. The St. Louis Republican says Lehnen's "Romany Rye' company appeared there to crowded and en- tRuSlaSUlc auQienC6S, ana SaSS the COhpauy is splendid one, while the scenic and me. chaneal effects are really wonderful and ex- cite enthusiastic admiration. Miss Victory Bateman is starred as the heroine, Gertie Heckett, and acts the part to perfection She we'll deserved the applause she received and her dog Lion must not be forgotten; he earned as hearty round of applause as any during the evening. The scene of the wreck at sea is simply grand. It must be seen to be appreciated. In the museum hall little Pearl, the musical wonder, will entertain the audiences.
 JANAUsCHEK.
 Mme Janauschek, the celebrated actress appears at the New Haven Opera House this evening in her great impersonation of Meg Merrilles ''In Mime. Janauschek's acting, says an exchange, Eve have realization of the genuine temperament of the times when superstition held strange sway even of whole some minds; we weird mingling of pa thos and tragic sublirnity in the condition of the desolate, withered, wretched creature feared by her companions, marveled at by her superiors, grotesque, ferbidding, yet touched with the holiness of love for the objects of happier time, at once vengeful and devoted; and these are the credits of the actress no less than of the dram atist, the fruits of a long life given patiently and faith fully to the service of an art that transcends all other arts in impressfng and edifying the minds of men. Were there nothing other than the death scene to command attention, Mime. Janauschek in that establishes hel
 Il l.